davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-04
Ihe Indiana senAtnIshIr.

From tho Baltimore sun.
In tho Indians legislature Wednesday Hon.
David Turple, the Democrat caucus nominee,
was elected TO tho United States Senate over
the Hon. Benjamin Harrison, present sena.
tor and tho Republican caucus nominee for
reelection. This result was hrough. about by
NJ, Robinson, one OF the tour lsbor mem.
tbers, voting Tor Mr.. Turpie Tho other three
labor members voted for Harrison. The In.
diana legislature is composed OF $50 mem.
bers, 80 senators and 100 delegates, and tho
vote stood, Turple 70, and Harrison -, thus
giving Turpe u majority oi one on full
vote OF both houses. Speaker Ssyro OF tue
Huuee, who IL "A Republican, announced that
there was no election, but President smith,
OF the Senate, whois a Democrat, quickly do.
ciared that Mr.. Turp.e had been elected.
Tho Republicans continued To Kick, and re-
solved 10 have another joint session today,
but 1t is to bo presumed tho "sobsr second
thought will convince them ot tho fuiility
OF such a proceeding, Each House OF the
legislature Is tho Judge Of tho qualifications q
its own members, and the Tact that tho Rt-
publicans recognized this by nesting IN
Joint session daily for two weeksshould eston
them from settling up claim OF "foul' now.
1t Is certainly no. reasonable to presume that
Senator Harrison, who l, gentleman OF
o larscter and ability, would lend himself TO
ely such scheme. The now senator, Mr..
lurp.e, IL the peer Of any Of tho public men
Oh luulAnA- be - NatlNb VI oulD, hlu was
born In 1879. lie removed 10 Indiana while
still quite young, and began the practice OF
law. He was member OF tue leg
islsturs In lS52. aud speaker o; the House
In 1853 Ia 1854 he was appointed Judge
OF the comm pleas court, and became 4 cir
Quit court judge later, but resigned both
these positions In 1850 lao was nominated
for lieutenant governor nn the Democratic
ticket, but WAS defeated, In 1903 he WAS
eec,ed to the United States Seusts To- I'll u
vacancy caused 10y the expulsion ot Hon.
Jesse u. Bright, VINO had given friend
letter OF Introduction to tho Hon. Jefferson
Davis. In the Senate he showed himself
we'll equipped for service on tho floor aud
we'll versed In parliamentary tactic. As
lawyer he Is said TO be remarkably thorough
and logical, going straight to the marrow OF
all cases he undertakes 10 argue. Last year
he was appointed United Statcs district
attorney OF indiana by President Cleveland.
He is a Democrat OF tho old school and does
not believe In civii service reform at present
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-04
THE PHILOSOPHY or LIFE.

The philosophy Of Francis Bacon is the phil
osophy Of life. "Despise no new accident IN
tho body" said he. but ask opinion of It iu
sickness principally respect heath. and in health
action" There are many so called slight aiYec
tions which men think II brave not to notice.
II 10 not bravery It 10 folly. AS Bacon says,
" des pise no new accident In the body" BRAN.
pRBTu's Fills will remove efiectualIy and at
once u thousand ana one of the little Ills OF life
tost often. II neglected, take years TO cure. be
sure TO have with you always a box Of Bran.
pRgrus PILLS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-04
ROuoWa Her Youth.

MIS-: Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co IOWA.
tens the toiiowfng remarkabs story, the truth
~ oIMn.cn vonahed for by the residents OF tho
Win xiansy eompietrt and lameness for many
XSars Go1i% fra. not dress myself without help.
km ABLE hs,, 70 90 al my own honsework. owe
~ Lnauhs 10 Eieotrtc Bitters for having re-
Disease ana pain" Try q bottle oniy soc nj
Coohran's Drug Store, 1s7 shd isS North on.sn
street, Lancaster. Ia, V'n SIrtW'o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-04
2-liig ThieYeA-.

Dyspepsia ana debility are two big thieves :
they creep IN aud steal our health and comfort
before We know IL. Let us put stop to their
tnvastons with a bottle of Burdock BLOOD Rtters
70 be had at any drug store. For sale by H. II.
CooArsn, druggist, III and l39 North Queen
otre6t, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-04

10 An irresistible fellow. brtm full OF stories.
Jokes. courage. f-assurlnce and grit lie ia
very taking withal. Burdock blood Bitters are
. very taking medicine they take every rs
and are sold everywhere. For sale by r..
Cochran. druggist. l37 and lSo North Queen
street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-04
ER6OfAL AOTIO1A.
~ -. .s-s-s7-7sN---~s- 49, T~~z,s-----7ry
An EinirN IN, W Lady,

Mrs. II. l. Clark. Sot L. Clinton street. declares
6urdock Blood BtHers are II medicino admire.
Best remedy for dyspepsia In the world. Keep
house supplied whit. For sale by H. u. Coch-
ran. druggist. l97 and lS9 north Queen street,
LAuO0stsr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-04
"My Grand fAther,s Clock. '

Was once very pt 2ular song, but like many
other sentimental tunes u Doesn't wear well.
Or. ThoDsds' Ecieetrfc OF OiH ,cear: IL will
nay its purchaser IL hundred fold For sale by
II. Il. IOchrnn. druggist, l37 ana l39 North
Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-04

EJENNSYLvANlA RAILROAD SEIZED
ULE.-ln effect from June Is, lsS6t
Trains LAW LANoAsrsn and iOavo And arr4va
ct philadelphia AZ follows.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-04
He CAraful of tho HAllAa

II your children are threatened with croup OF
any throat dfnculty. apply u few drops ol
Thomas Eoieo,rfc oil. 1t Is tho incest Meoi /.
clue tor the little ones We know Of For sale by
H. b. Cochran. druggist, l37 and 1856 NORTH
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-04

"Look here" saii the lecturer to a boy who
~as disturbing him by constant coughing.
here's IS cents TO get bottle OF Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup"
No remedy equals sn'va.on ttl for oure OF
bruises, cuts. burns, froetbites. ana ctiibla,ns
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-04
ron AALA On RHH1.

NOR RENT--SECOND AND THIRD
y FLOORS. Nos. 25 and so East King street,
with elevator. suitable for almost any business
kent Low. Call on DIP. SIACkHOUsE,
jRplstd No, ~ East King 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-04
AmAuaAu vV nArm.

liks queen enchanted who may not laugh or
Glad a. hsart ana guarded from change ana
o,rt about wi,h beauty by dnys aud n,s hts ,ha,
eon ~ brsathie,s i,prl,s tha, softly ehorewerd
swOep,
Lies the lovely city whose grico no g,,ci de-
flowers.
Ago aud grey forgc,,nlnoss time ,ba, sh,f,s aud
. Tou h not thcc, our f,lrcs,, whose charm no
iivai noars,
y Hailed a, Fug,and's Florence ot ono whose
praise gives grace.
Iandor, once thy lover, n name that love re-
( Dawn ana noon aud sunset are one before thy
face
Dawn ~heroof we know not, eud noon whose
fruit rosp.
asrn.rod up IN record Ut years that fell liko
flowers.
sunset ike sunrise along tho shining steep
whence thy fair face ish,ens. ana where my
soit spiings leap,
Crown at once and gird thsc N'h grace oi
guardian powers.
Loysd Of men beloved of W.. souls that famo IN
spires,
All thine air hath music for him who dreams
ana hears;
Voices m,xsd Of mui,itudcs, feet OF friends
tnat pace.
WNucss why IOt ever, u h"NNon '"e" N'e"Ss
or clears,
pawn and noon ana ,unset ae on" bofore thy
face.
Peace hath here found harborase mia US very
sleep; 49,
No, the hil's and watsrs. thu nelda and Wild
wood bowers.
smile or speak more tenoeiiS. 'iothoo Win
peace moro deep.
Hero III An memory whispers OF days our memo
ries keep
Frst With love and laughter and dreams OF
witherUd hours.
Blight wcrs these ~ blossom OF old, ana
thought endears
etil tho fair so,t phantunis that iss with smiles
or tears.
sweet 10 roselsaves boarded and dried where.
IN vo trace
stu tho soul and spirit, OF sense that lives aud
cheers
pawn aud noon aud sunset are one before thy
faoo.
City Iullsd asleep by tho chime ofpasstus years.
ewcetef smiles thy iost than the radiance round
thy peers
Only love ana lovely remembrance here have
place.
Tine on thee lie. tighter than music ON meme
ears,
pawn and noon aud sunset are ore b, fore thy
tace,
BY SWlnbN-ne.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-04
TxhAUsrED VITALITY.

CAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE.
- Rupture, varicocele and Special diseases
Of either sex. why bs hmmbugsed by quacks
when you can hnd ~ pr. Wright The only R.aU.
speciality OF the above diseases. and CuRrs
TnyMf Ceres GUARANTEED. Advice Free DAY
turn home same day offices private
DIR. W. H. WRIGHT,
%l North Ninth Street. Above Race.
i; y; b0x Ts. Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
TOWN FATHERS, DuINGs.

They Meet and Approve Hills and School for the Deaf and Dumb Tell What They Had Learned.
 The board of selectmen met last night and approved the following bills: Outside poor $291; roads and bridges, $270; Springside farm, $139.25; old farm, $100.50 Tomlinson
 bridge, $43.s9; hospital, $1,552.73; Middle
 town insane asylum, $4. .751.16; Denvers asy.
 lum, $39.
 Selectrnan Feldman reported that he had visited the three baby farms and found them in good condition Two of the farms are in WestviTle. They are kept by Mrs. Nancy 0. Freeman and Mrs. Foster. The other, farm is on West street in this city. It is presided over by Mrs. Jane E. Hartley.
 Superintendent Whipple of the school for
 mutes at Mystic appeared before the board with two pupils from his school, Bertie Ben
 jamin and Jimmie Kirk His pupils gave
 the board sample of what they learned at
 the Mystic school. They could talk, although
 when they entered the school they were both deaf and dumb. The object of the exhibi- tion was to show the board what could be taught mutes at the Mystic school. Select man Feldman expressed himself in favor of the Mystic school rather than the one at Hart ford, where the town has children. The board took no action on the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
DOWN IN FLORIDA.
Connecticut Owners at Rock Ledge,
 Indian River.

Connecticut Owners at Rock Ledge,
 Indian River.
 MT. Horace P. Shares, the brick manufac- turer of this city, is to erect during the coming winter roomy and handsome sum- mer residence at Rock Ledge on the Indian river, Florida. Mir. Shares has eighty acres at Rock Ledge, eight or nine of which is an orange grove Of trees which bear abundantly of the golden fruit. The residence will be upon pretty wooded bluff and commands a fine view of the ocean three miles distant and of the adjacent country. Near by Rock Ledge are the summer residences of MT. Rowe of the Ansonia Brass and Copper com pany (who has $6,0 900 house), MT. Bronson of Ansonia and MT. George Smith of hotel note in Milford. MT. Shares, his wife and the younger members of his family will leave for Florida early in December to remain un- til spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Children's note paper at Dorman's.
 The town of Winchester gave a majority o1 119 against license.
 A branch of the Clan na- Gael association was formed in this city last evening.
 0. H. Warner has removed his brass foun. dry business from Branford to Bridgeport.
 Col. Tracy B. Warren and family, od Bridgeport, will remain in Europe until spring.
 The Hartford Chrysanthsmum club vii hold an exhibition this year on Nov. Q, 1( and Il.
 Captain Fred J. Peck has returned an6 resumed command of the steamer 0. H Northam.
 G. w. Beach has just closed his nine teenth year as superintendent of the Nauga tuck road.
 Rev. Dr. Hovey lectures on "Cave Hunt ing" in Bridgeport at the Park street church Friday evening.
 Rockville is to have a 5000 memorial hall 170x65. It was so decided in town meeting Monday.
 The Munson Writers association meet to- night at 7:30 at room 4, No. ST Church street, and elect officers.
 Bolton 6 Neely's grand fall opening of millinery, cloaks, dress goods, etc., takes place to-day and tomorrow.
 W. E. Weidenhammer has accepted the position of organist at the First M E. church, Bridgeport, vice A. 0. Bradley re- signed.
 The next monthly meeting of the mana gers of the Home for the Friendless will be held at the Home in Fair Haven on this Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 Ladies are invited to attend the opening of trimmed bonnets and round hats to day and tomorrow at Miss A. V. Byrnes', 121 Orange street, corner of Court street.
 Tho funeral of ex- Governor Alexander H. Holley took place at Lakeville yesterday Many prominent citizens were present, in- cluding ex- Governors Hawley and Bigelow. Thomas Stewart, of this city, presided at the annual of the Grand lodge of colored Masons of Connecticut, held in Waterbury yesterday, with L. A. Bell of this city secre- tary.
 Joseph Clee of Morrisville, Pa, and Miss Maggie Laughlin were married at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Tn St. Fatrlcks church. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Father Kyle. Miss Alice Butler was the bridesmaid and John Bree of Walnut street oficiated as best man.
 A New Haven gentleman who was in Bridgeport last night telegraphs that hun dreds were unable to get admittance to the Thatcher, Primrose and West minstrel show there last evening. The opera house was completely packed.
 Opening of the New York School of Fine Arts, 53 and 54 Insurance building, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 5, and7. All who are interested in paint ing in any of it's branches are cordially in- vited to call and inspect the new studies, as well as novelties, which Mrs. Harris brings with her.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
THAT PAMPHLET.
Some Potent Reasons Why a Few Dol
 lars Would Not be Spent in Vain.

Some Potent Reasons Why a Few Dol lars Would Not be Spent in Vain. Alderman Hemingway was reported as say ing Monday night in the sldermen's meeting that Capt. Townshend had said $60 would be
 sufficient to print the pamphlet concerning the harbor improvements. What MT. Hem- ingway said was that Captain Townshend wanted the old pamphlet reprinted with one third to one-half additional matter and asked that the city print it the same as it did before ! in 1879. Alderman Hemingway favored the printing of the pamphlet as matter of pub lie importance.
 A citizen of New Haven writes as follows: ''It should not be forgotten that Captain Townshend's pamphlet printed in 1879 has been of vast importance in aiding to bring to this city hundreds of thousands of dollars which was spent in our harbor improvement and much of which was spent in our city among our merchants and storekeepers These improvements have interested some of the heaviest capitalists of New York and in the world, and induced them to visit our port and look into its commercial advantages The importance of these matters dwars into the most petty insignifcance the paltry sum of $200 which the city is asked to expend in channel which may bring many millions and prove of everlasting importance and ben 6nt.- In0 GUY IaLnerS Q1Q very well and their good efforts ought not to have been frus- trated. Through the medium of this pamph- let published in 1879, and other attendant ef forts, the following important public improve ments have been ordered by the government:
 First, the resurvey of Long Island, Block Island and Fishers Island Sounds, whereby numerous new reefs and shoals that were en- dangering commerce have been discovered and buoyed. The resurveying cost $15O, 900
 and through these the mariners will have the advantage of new chart over the most im- portant approach to New York.A topograph-
 ical survey of the south shore of Connecticut
 was also accomplished. It included the re-
 gions about New Haven which were not in
 cluded in the Prof. Bache survey, which cost
 8 quarter of million. Also the dredging of
 New Haven harbor was done, clearing away
 the debris about Tomlinson's bridge and
 East street sewer, and costing another quar-
 ter of 6 million. The jetty on the west shore
 of the harbor, which cost $6O,O00, has al-
 ready shown it's ability to SCOUT the Pardee
 bar and stop sand from drifting into the
 harbofiand protect the water fronts at Oyster
 Point and West Haven. The 7breakwater
 also, which has already cost $500, 900, has
 shown its value for sheltering the storm
 tossed and storm-driven mariner and by
 shsltering large fleets of vessels, steam and
 sail H
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
City misston NOtes,

The mothers meeting, held every Wed nesday at 9 p. m., will be resumed at the City mission rooms, No. 192 Meadow street, this afternoon. A special effort is being made to interest mothers and children among the Italians, and card in the Italian language has been printed and distributed as an invitation to the mothers meeting on Wednesdays, and also to the girls sewing school and the children's meeting on Satur- day afternoons. A lady who has spent some time in Italy and who speaks the Ian guaRe huently has offered her services in be- half of the Italians, either at these meetings or in visiting at their homes.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
Hosiery and Un nderwear-GrcaC Bar
 gains-Reud!-Rea

at l9c pair. Ladies' fine cashmere hose full reg ular made, worth soc, at 29c pair. Childrent heavy ribbed cotton hose, full regular made, wortE 25c at 15c. Ladies' ribbed all wool jersey vests wool, silk binding and silk stitching around neck worth 75c at s9c each. Children's all wool vest; and pants-slightly imperfect; these goods are worth soc for the medium sizes; our prica will be just half 2Ec. Chdren's wrappers, special lot, 1s to 24 size all at 12lkc Ladies' fine cashmere gloves only 1215c a pair. Ladies' cashmere gloves with embroidered backs our price 17c pair. Fine kid gloves at 4ec Real kid gloves with heavy embroi dered backs worth $1, at 69c. Many more bargains too numerous to mention at mendel & Freed mans.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
Nm Honor of NIT. Burgess.

Mr.F. Wayland Fellowes of this city, who
 was among the first to propose a substantial recognition of the work of Yacht Designer Burgess, writes as follows to the New York Herald: -a AS rule Americans are neither s1ow-hand ed nor close-fsted. There is little haggling over honest debts among them. The ques- 1 ton now comes up, "Do we (the public) owe anything to Designer Burgess that it is in our power to pay?" Every man and every woman
 who answers this question in the affirmative.
 or who was interested in the Thistle- Volun-
 teer international race and enjoyed the result.
 is now and here appealed to. They should
 be invited to forward to the Herald tangi-
 ble admission of their obligations in such amounts as may be dictated by inclination or allowed by circumstances. Let the occasion
 be made memorable. Nothing but noun tain of money will be worthy of us or of the man we wish to honor. No postal card order will be too small, nor will any check prove too large. Please find enclosed my check for $25
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
OFF TO SOUTR END.

Canton Golden Rules Fall Excursion.
 Grand Canton Golden Rule No. 3 will have their annual excursion today. They go to South End starting at 1 o'clock from the corner of Church and Chapel streets, and going by barges. They take dinner at Smiths South End House directly upon ar- rival and return at about pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
Officers Elected by the New Haven
 Sketch Clmh-

The fourth annual meeting of the New Haven Sketch club was held in the Hoadley building last evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Lewis A. Babcock; vice president, John Ha. berley; secretary, L. R. Hammond; financial secretary, W. F. Hobson; model master ,Jule A. Rida; librarian, Vim. Watkins; treasurer, A. H. Blakeslee. The club voted to hold its first annual exhibition during the week be- ginning December 12. Several prominent artists were elected honorary members.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
MORE TROTTING.
The New Haven Driving AssocIatf

The New Haven Driving Association Decides to Hold Another Meeting.
 At a meeting of the New Haven Driving association last night it was decided to hold
 another fall meeting on the 25th, 26th and 27th of the present month. On the first day
 there will be trotting in the 2:45 and 2:2S
 classes, on the second day in the 3:52 class and the 2:30 pacing class, and on the last day 2:35 and the free-for- all classes. This was done on account of the bad weather which attended the other meeting so that two days trotting had to be declared off. ,:ze'7
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
Wednesday, october s. 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Allcock's Porous Plasterg At Druggists.
 Ben J. Maginley-Grand Opera House.
 Dr. Ham s sInviRorator-At Druggists.
 For Rent-Deek Room-P. O. Box 965. For Rent-Rooms-1SS York Street.
 For Sale-Jersey Cow-P. O. Box AZ. Healing Medium-Mrs. J. J. Clark. Hosiery and Underwear-Mendel & Freedman, Meeting-New Haven Tontine Company. Mems Furnishings-Mendel Freedman. Trimmed Bonnets-Miss A. v, ,Byrnes Wanted-women-43 Hillhouse Avenue Wanted-High Desk-Levi Q. Gilbert. Wanted-D -Dressmaking-157 St. John Street. Wanted-Girl-146 Orange Street. Wanted -Sttuation-1,4 ,460 Chapel Street. Wanted -Situation-9 Day Street. Wanted-Situation-18 Wallace Street. Wanted -Situation-75 Broad Street. Wanted-S State Street. Wanted -Situation-190 Wooster Street. Wheat Germ Meal Butler, Breed & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
Dted ofHta aTnfur,e..

Leonard Pratt, the plumber who fell from the roof of F. Armssrong's old factory in Bridgeport Monday, died at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday. The deceased belonged in Essex
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
Take D. K. and be o. K.. See ad. ,
Just Imported.

A large invoice of Rhine wine received di- rect from the vineyard. guarantee it to be absolutely pure and of fine quality. For sale wholesale and retail, bottled or in bulk. I shall continue to receive invoices of Rhine wine, and consumers are invited to sample the same at my establishment, 466 State street. o. J. METzGER.
 o1 St
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
Iust Recefved.

A full line of canned goods, preserves, pickles and a large assortment of de1ica cies. These goods are of the best quality and all of this years growth. carefully se lected and freshly put up at lowest market prices. O. J. Metzger, 466 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 5, 1887, 6. m, For New England and Eastern New York: Colder, rain, followed by fair weather in eastern New York; fresh to brisk southwesterly winds, high on the coast, shifting to northwesterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
manhurx.

Joe Eaton of Sing Sing prison is at Dan bury watching for the familiar faces of 'crooks" during the fair which is being held this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
Ia Slowly Sinking.

Mrs. Whetstine of Bridgeport, who has been confined to the hospital since shot by her husband, is slowly sinking and she will not recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05
Imported And Domestic Liquors And
 Cigars.

A fine line of imported and domestic liq uors, also choice imported Key West and do
 mestic cigars can always be found at tn, establishment of 0. J. Metzger, 466 Statt street. Consumers are invited to call ano inspect these goods, as they are of the fines quality and never fail to be as represented.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-05

No lady should live in perpetual fear and suffer from the more serious troubles that so often appear when Dr. Kilmer's Complete Female Remedy is certain to prevent and cure tumor and cancer there.
 Sold and recommended by Wells 6 Cal houn, wholesale eRents, NsM HaYeps Conn.